davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

ANOTHER GOLD BRICK SwINDLE.-A gentleman
LETT with the asSayer In New York "Wednesday
Tour large bars, which he said were gold bricks
from California, and worth $4,000 each. The bars
Were receipted for In the usual form, but Receiver
Graham suspected they were not genuine On ac-
count Of their specific gravity. which was S.95
whereas that OF gold Is 1890 An examination
showed that the bars were OF copper with thin
veneer ofgold The old gentleman had taken them
as security FOR 81 900 from two men representing
themselves as agents for a western mining com.
pany, the bricks being the prodnet OF a new mine
the Whereabouts OF which they could not disclose
tli It's value had been more definitely aScertained
The victim, whose name is not given, is wen known
In mining circles Search Is being made for the
would-be miners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

,. VERDICT AGAINST NEW YORK PRIEsT.-In the
case OF Bridget Murphy vs.. Rev. John p. Gilmore,
now OF New York, an action to recover 5000
Mcn Inc pia1ntfn alleges to have fntrusted to the
PIleSt Ior e-keeping, the jury brought in yer.
oicI Ior LIE plaintiff for the fun amount with In
HlesI Hundreds OF the former practitioners OF
tne pfieSI VINO. with others OF his sect-the Angus
tlnlan FatherS-conducted a bank, are. In eOnSe-
qVence OF 1t6 failure without means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
g ga IL #H# 1 !. T T q
o o AAA K K Ii AAA l. l.
90 A AK K IA ALLLLLILL-
COR TENTH AND STREETS
ap2l
DREss GooDs AND PAKAso1s

DREss GooDs AND PARAso1s
We have beautiful line Of 36-inch DRESS GOODS
plain, striped and diagonal. 25c Single width Same
style, 12Is and lJc.
Splendid quality CAMEL'S HAIR, all beautiful
shades, 81
Plain. Plaid and Striped TRIcoTs, 42-inch SOC
Ga DRESS GOODS 75c, s7c,sL
One case beautiful style SATINES, l2ha.
PARAsoLs. NEW STYLES, LOW PRICES.
REMNANT DAY, FRIDAY,
full line in every department. aud at prices tia,
Will satisfy the closest buyers.
Our HOSIERY DEPARTMENT never WIS better SUD-
piled.
full stock of UNDERWEAR.
POLITE statesmen TO SERVE YOU.
JOHNSON L LUTTRELL,
ap2l 713 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
Affairs on the USshMuS.
BAD CLIMATE KILLING OFF LABoRERs ON THE Can

Il
AMERICANS UNPROTECTED
The New York World says: A traveller who has
just returned from Panama reports that there Is a
great stagnation OF business on the Isthmus owing
10 The fact that work on the canal has almost
stopped. The rayageS of smallpox in jamaica
Where most or the laborerS come from, has cut
Oh the supply from this source, and what few
laoorers are at work are imported from China
or direct from Africa shp-lOad OF three hundred
ana nifty tattooed negroes was landed recently
from Liberia under years contract TO work on the
canal Tor their board and lodging and nominal
wages The contractors agree TO pay what is stip-
uldteu at the end OF the year, and In this way man
age 10 secure their laborerS for their board and
iodglng- Few or the great ShiploadS constantly
being landed ever survive the deadly diseases OF
the SwaInpS and 1ungleS. The contractors import
an average or 700 Chinese labOrerS each month
WIN the same agreement as TO wages. The effects
OF the Climate Kill them off by hundreds and fresh
lnpOrtatlonS are made To keep the work along
Very little attention IS paid TO the rights OF
American residents except when man-of-war Is
cruising near the lstnnlS. Recently gentleman
from New York appeared before the authorities TO
protest against the unjust Imprisonment OF his
servant instead OF regarding his protest the pre-.
lect sent MIN To the calabOoSc. News OF the out
rage soon reached the ears OF the commander OF
the United states frigate Galena, who manned the
smp's launch and started for the town. Before he
could md the local authorities the New Yorker
had been hastily released. The United States
steamer Fandalia Is now in Taboga Bay looking
alter the interests OF the American residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

on! a fosIMAsTER IN 1RoUBLE.-A special from
S. p. kindt, the postmaster at this place, ap-
pointed by President Cleveland two years ago, is
IN troaDle shortage OF 81 ,293 in his accounts
mas been discovered by the department authori-
ties Mr.. Kindt was in the dry goods and grocery
business He employed Chas. E WoOley, q son of
e ess W0oley, now of Philadelphia, and
postal department. Young Wooley resigned his
position on the LIST OF April, and week ago an IN
1nation, discovered shortage OF 81 .29S. The de-
nclency was made good at once but the direct re-
sui was the closing OF KindtS store by the sheriff
IhuISoay. He processes ignorance OF the manner
~ when the shortage occurred, and says the re-
sponslbility rests with the clerks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

WHEN THE LETTER ARRIVED He WAS DEAD.-The
body OF Phil Sheridan a telephone operator, who
disappeared from Cincinnati March 90, was found
wednesday In the Ohio River; opposite Madison,
Ind. There Is bulet-hOle in his head. just
before his disappearance he anxiously inquired
every day for letter. The day after he left a
giZed for delay in writing, and prOfessed attach
ment for him. He had rival in Hamilton Of
whom he was Jealous. His friends think he was
murdered, and have offered reward OF $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

-HIif.O1t-~
ADA.-Un1ted State, Consul General Phelan, at
Halifax, Thursday telegraphed to ottawa inquir-
Ing whether several OF the damaged American
salt, and reply was received to the effect that
such could not DE allowed under the treaty. APP
partment to permit one American schooner to
transfer Quantity OF bait to another, which was
granted, but before the answer came stating that
the request had been considered favOrabiy, one OF
the two vessels had LETT port. There We're seven
distressed American schOoners in port Thursday,
nearly all OF which desired TO obtain supplies or
salt. No violations OF law have been committed
by any OF them SO far as known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

PENITENT THEA repentant thief dropped
his Doodle In confessional in Philadelphia, We'd
nesday night mysterious stranger entered st.
Chestnut going into Father ID. l.. Broughai's con-
feSsionai, and told tale which the priest natur-
ally, will not divulge. But when The repentant
sinner left the church thirteen pieces OF rich Sill
yerware, which, as the stranger told the priest,
had been missing for five years, were found in a
corner or the confessional. Richard Harmon, the
sexton OF the church, took the slverware to Chief
OF Detectives Kelly Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
A GLIMPSE OF NEW YORK.
ne metropolis as Seen Through Cum
mings' and Halls Eve~.

The AMERICAN ToY-MAKER AND THE AMERICAN
ChlLphESS Tofs-THs UPTOWN MOVEMENT IN
hkAL EsTATE-HoW DESERT WASTE HAS BEEN
\ TRANSFORMED INTO NEW AND RE .r-r1rr-, CRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

NORTH CAROLINA INCONSISTENCIES CAUGHT-A band
OF moonsh1ners was captured in the county OF
Henderson, n. c., on Wednesday. Deputy United
States Marshal Arlidge having been informed OF
The existence OF an illicit dislillery, organized
posse and went to the section where it was
rumored TO be. Finding mountain branch which
had unmiStakable indications OF the Illicit opera
tons they followed the trail for some distance
until In the wild and tangled laurel and Ivy they
saw fire light The deputy marshal and one OF
his men cautiously approached the rude Shanty,
which was reached with difficulty. and then sud-
denly rushed upon the surprised distiilers. There
were three or them, Marian and VIM. Watson and
+. +. Markham. They were taken before Com
missioner Morris and committed to jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

The Delaware legislature adjourned YESTERDAY
the senate having killed the high-hcense bin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

ROME AND THE KNIGHTs-A dispatch from
forts to induce the Rev. DR.. McGlynn, OF New
York, to come to Rome. The pope's decision the
Knights OF Labor question has diSpeaSed many OF
the reactionary cardinals, who have signed re-
monstrance addressed to The holy see, maintaining
that the Knights organization contains all the ele
mentS or socialism, and that the case ought to be
reconsidered. The pope has ordered the Catholic
press to avoid discussion OF the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
A Catholic Newspaper Warned.
A PRIVATE NOTE OF ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN PUB

FORFEITED HIS $4,000 BOND.-John BOugh,
noted Sw1ndler, and known TO the police as dam
gerouS criminal, did not answer when called to
General Sessions OF New York, yesterday. He OBJ
ta1ned from Rlchd j. Herbert. Of No. 26 Maiden
lane, diamonds valued at s., 0S2.50 and then
paWned them for 81 400. Recorder Smyth ordered
the bond-s2O, OO0-to be forfeited. Mary BOugh,
was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

COUNTERFEITING RARE COINS.-The PittSburg
Dlspdtch 1ntlmateS that detectives have come to
tnat city IN search or men engaged in manufac-
turing or dealing In commercials OF rare old c0ins
out of proportion to their intrinsic worth For
years. 1t says, this trade has been practiced and
mus FAR only one arrest has been made, but sew
eral are expected within a few DAYS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27

CHOLERA VERY BAD IN CHILL.
The Deadliest Type of the Disease
< aging in that Republic.
From. the Neic York SIN.


PANAMA, Dec. 1.-THE Gillian papers
all unite in declaring that the characters
tics of the cholera which has been raging in
that republic are of the deadliest type known
to science On Nov. - sixty three cases of
ceolera were report ed in Santiago, and seven
suspected" cases in Valparaiso.
The Peruvian government determined to
quarantine all vessels coming from the
South DR.. Matte, Lima physician of
repute, has been sent by the government to
Chill, from whence he will communicate
daily with the Peruvian authorities regard
ing the spread of CHI lera and the measures
taken there to arrest it. The last reports
from Santiago are alarming, there being up
ward of 100 patients in the hospital and the
death rate being very considerable.
Several fatal cases of cholera at Valpa-
riso being reported to the Lima authorities
on Nov. 26, decree was at once issued Or
dering the closure of all Peruvian ports to
vessels arriving from CHILEAN ports until
such time as the lazaretto at San Lorenzo,
in Callao Bay, be made ready to receive pa
tents, and all the facilities required by
science to combat the dreaded disease be at
hand. This ordinance although rudely
bearing on the commercial aud financial in
terests of the people, and the State, is ap-
plauded, and will be strictly observed. An
exception is made in the case of vessels COM
ing to the port of Peru that have only
touc ed at Punta Arenas, in the Straits of
Magellan.
A large lazaretto is being hurriedly built,
and when mpleted all passengers arriving
from the South will be rigidly guaranteed
before they will be allowed to cross to the
mainland Serious fears are expressed in
Lima as to what will be the result of this
quarantine on the provision market. The
price of flour, wheat being almost ex-
clusively imported from Chill, and of meat,
owing to the suspension OF traffic, have
risen, and the prospects of a further adj
vance are ominous. What is principally
feared is the exclusion from Ecuadorian
ports and from Panama of all vessels pro-
ceeding from south coast, which would
leave Peru practically isolated from the
world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27

company to repel the attack and prepare
tions were rapidly making for desperate
resistance.
The habit of obedience among the cadets
and the commanding tone of Col. Smith
promptly prevailed over their excitement,
and when he gave the order, Fright facem
to turn them toward the institute, every
man obeyed except two, one of them a
nephew of Gen. II. Il. Lee. These two he
quickly subdued, and marched the bat
TALON TO the barracks. The mastery was
gained for the moment, but the tenure of
authority upon the minds of the excited
young men was still frail.
Marching the corps to the largest class
room Col. Smith made TO them a calm and
earnest address, enlarging on the desperate
nature of the evils upon which they had
been about To run and ON the folly and crime
of attacking the people of their own State
when standing ON the threshold of a civil
war. AS he was concluding Mai. Jackson
entered the room and took chair upon the
roStrum. As soon as Col. Smith ceased
speaking the cadets, apparently as much in
a spirit of badinage as in earnest, called
out: jackson" Jackson" "Old Jack. 1"
He shook his head. Col. Smith stopped and
said:
Il have driven in the nail, but it needs
clenching. Speak 10 them"
Delighted with the novel thought of hear
ing odd Jack" speak, the cadets doubled
their calls. At length he rose slowly and
awkwardly, and, in his own peculiar and
inimitable way, said
''sToNEwALL'S" SPEECH.
"Young gentlemen, am no speaker.
am man of action. My principle is, when
civil war begins draw the sword and throw
away the aboard"
No more characteristic speech than this
was ever uttered. In its terse, stern brevity,
it was fitting precursor of the famous re-
ply to Gen. Bee, spoken by the same lips on
the field of Manassas:
''Slr, we will give them the bayonet."
In two days from the time of this Incl
dent the requisition of President Lincoln
upon the Governor of Virginia for the quota
of the State towards the seventy-five thous-
and men called for in his proclamation, re-
versed, as if by decree of fate, the senti-
ment of the Union counties of Virginia
The majority for the preservation of the
Union swung in mass TO the advocacy of
secession. A committee of the citizens of
Lexington again waited on the Superin-
tendent, not this time to complain of insults
to their Union sentiments, but TO ask the
aid of the cadets and of the cadet battery in
firing salute to the flag of Virginia. He
replied that inasmuch as the State had not
yet seeded, he could not direct the cadets to
perform the service asked; but that as
many should have permission to participate
in firing the salute as should volunteer to
serve. 1t is needless to declare that the num-
Der of voluntI ers Yves sufficient for the duty.
JAMES HENDERSON SMITH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Come and see our magnifi-
cent array Of desirable SHOES
now more complete than ever
before, embracing styles of
every imaginable description,
and suitable for the BABY and
every stage in life to OLD AGE.
This is 'No HUMBUG," and if
you desire to see SHOES stacked
from floor to ceiling we will
take pleasure in showing you
goods necessary for use in
everyday and dress wear,
which must be seen to be APP
preciated.
Our stock of FANCY SLIPPERS
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS repre-
sent the handsomest designs
of Plain and Chenille EN-
broidered Plush, and are the
incest in the city.
Remember the place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27
MEMORANDA

New FORK, Dec 2i-Cleared, schr Kennebec,
Walls, st Augustine,
Bremen, Dec 24-Arrived, stu1r Donar Ger,
Kuhn, Savannah,
Barcelona rs 2i--A Arrived, str Winston Br),
Millard, Saturday, i
Port veBn to thes--sailed, bark Salvador
VY Asplsaslachied that thel-Arived bark Joe Read.
Edwards, and that til schr Dora Matthews,
DfSHti, malsoyment dArrived, bark saranak
CSorl, Mofsffaich ogsacoa
Sailed. staanesaap }torra Lee (Br) Savannah
Bull River, Sx4RDec 24-Arrived, stmr Kate
Fawcett (Brl. Young, Philadelphia; schr Angie
]. Green, M'Elwee, Baltimore.
Cleared. schr Lizzie S Haynes, Sawyer Crom
Port Royal. Boston.
Darien, Dec % Cleared, schr Minnie A Bon
sail, Lodge New York.
Pensacola. Dec 24-Cleared, bark Svalen Nor),
Sorensen, BuenoS Ayres.
Port Royal $ G., Dec 24-Sailed, steamship
West Cumberland (I}rl, Sweden
Philadelphia, Dec 2i-ArriveG. schrs John r
Penrose. Smith, Savannah; Ella NJ Storer. Stud
ley st Simons, Ga. (See miscellany
Vineyard. Haven, Dec 23--AITived, schrs Mes
senger, Fallzner, st Simon's, Ga, for Boston:
Nellie A DruTy. Wilson, .Fernandna for New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27
THE TWO PARTISAN POLES.

The two political parties in Lexington APP
pointed day when .here was to be public
Speaking. and when each side was to cele-
brate its principles by the erection of flag
pole. The Secessionists, comparatively few
in numbers, lifted pole of moderate size.
The more numerous UnioDists had provided
tail pole, spliced in several places, which
they failed in raising, and which was left
on the ground for a second effort.
That night the mischievous minds of the
cadets concocted.a scheme to play severe
practical joke on their political rivals. A
number of them ran the blockade of senti-
nes and officers, and boring the union pole
with augurs, endeavored to blow it up.
Falling in this, by reason of wet powder.
they left the weakened mainmast, and
dragged the topmast away with them. The
trail in the mud directed the citizens in the
morning toward the perpetrators of the
deed They sent a committee to the Suner-
intendent of the insti uie. with indubitable
proofs OF the responsibility Of the cade2.
Col. Smith assured them that proper repair
alton should be made, and going TO the bar
racks, required the young men to provide
another pole and deliver it to the citizens OF
the town. The matter was thus adjusted /;
but though the fuse had been discovered
and extinguished, the charge had not been
removed which threatened an explosion.
The next Saturday afternoon one OF two
adets walking on the street in Lexington
was insulted by resident of the county.
The boy was not favorite with his fellows,
not in any sense controlling spirit among
them, but the esprit du corps which had re-
corded as an unwritien law that the honor
OF the whole was in every part, was instant
ly afame. The companion of the assaulted
youth hurried TO the barracks and beat the
long roll. 1t was shortly before the hour Of
evening parade aud the whole corps was in
the barracks. In a moment the cadets rush. d
forth each gun in hand and supplied with
ball cartridges, finging on his accoutre-
ments as he ran. AS they went leaping
down the hill they called to each other TO
assemble in front Of the residenc of Gov.
Letcher, which stood at the foot of the main
street Of the town. Col. Smith, the Super
jntendent, who was barely convalescsnt
from desperate illness, seeing the tumul-
tuous issue of the young men from the bar
racks, suspected the nature Of the outbreak,
and hurrying by nearer way arrived at
the point of assembly just as the TANKS were
formed.
Fearless and determined, possessed OF an
unbounded influence with the cadets he
shouted out to them that whatever might
be the cause Of the disturbance. he claimed
the right to lead them. BY tnis time the
Mayor OF the town had called out the local
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27

steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina and
way landings-l3 pkgs mdse, 1874 bales cotton. q
bales hides. 362 sacks cotton seed, IS bbls syrup
Is boxes oranges. Dbl ale, III bbls rosin, ID
sacks rice, Dbl tools 10 bbls spirits turuentIne
Per Central Railroad, Dec 1856 bales yarn.
96 Eales domest1cS. bales hides, pkgs paper,
% $40 lbs lard, 28,720 lbs bacon, bbls whisky
ID hf bbls beer, $50 or bbls beer cars lumber,
2T pkgs furniture. ? pkgs wood in shape, 81 bbls
taiow, pkgs Irvine. So bales paper stock, 81
pkgs mdse, 3 pkgs empties, 4 cars cotton seed,
$50 bbls cotton seed oil, liz pkgs hardware, 10
cases eggs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Lewes, Del, Dec 26--The schooner before re-
ported ashore at Green Run, Va. is the Jesse
Murdoch. She left Wareham, Mass, Dec II, for
Norfolk.
Philadelphia, Dec M-Schr Ellen NJ Storer
from st Simons, Ga, was struck by a gale from
the WNW, 18th inst, off Fenwick Island, and
sprung aleak about the poop deck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27

The man that couldn't tell the difference
between a mules ears and a lemon can
plainly see the advantages Of buying his
Shoes ct Rosenheim's, after examining their
goods and learning their prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27
CONSIGNEES.

Per Central Railroad, Dec 26-Fordg Agt,
w Ii Price, / G Haas, Moore, II & Co, G Meyer,
Theo Steffens, H NJ Conner & Co, Lippman Bros.
Southern Cotton Oil Co, Cohen & b, Marshall
House, NJ Boley & Son. Decker g. F, z Ward,
Screven House, Lindsay & NJ, j D Weed & Co.
Haines & d. Lloyd & A, G H Carson, A Hanley,
Stillwell. P & NJ, NJ Henderson.
Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina and
way landings-G NJ Heidi 8 Co, E Lowell & Son,
II Myers & Bros, f NJ Hull c NJ Gilbert & Co,
" W Gordon & Co, NJ Henderson, w Barn
well, Smith Bros & Co, D Simkins & Co, 7 H
Kempton Co, SGuckenhemer & Son, G A
Davidson, J Moon. L G Beachum, w Phillips,
w Williamson, C Blackshear, n Bunch, Ii II
Kicks, Ellis, Y & Co, Collat Bros.
Per steamship Juniata from Philadelphia
A r Altmayer & Co, o Butler, T l. Bishop, NJ S
Belknap, ID Brown, R X. CoruweD & c, NJ A
Cohen, A Cohen, Com Guano Co, NJ Doyle.
Mrs L DeRenne, w II Davis, ! Epstein s. Bro
Eckman & v, A Ehrli Ii & Bro, G Gemunden,
J Fl Furber, II Estill, Frank & Co. S Gardner,
Mrs B Gordon, Hanley, J II Helmken. NJ
Heron. ] B Howard, A L Hartridge, N Hen
derSon. Kavanaugh & B. S Krouskoff, Lowell & l.
G Kolshorn & Bro E Lowell q Son, Lindsay & VI
Iudden & B., c Lodge, Moore, Fl & Co, III Ii Liv-
ingston, McKenna & W. Mutual G L Co. Mrs H
McAlpin, A j Miller & Co. \ Paulsen & Co, P
Paulsen, McDonough & B, J Rosenheim & Co,
Palmer Bros. A Nichols, Jno Nicolson Jr, L
Remion, "A Myers & Bros. B d r Pembroke, r
Reardon, S. + & w Ry. w Scharf, Strauss Bros,
j w lyman. Southern Cotton Oil Co, Savannah
Street R r, j d Weed a. Co, q Wagner, w V
Willbank, P J Murphy, Southern Elk Co, @ R R,
Ga K Fla S 3 Co,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27

SAILED YESTERDAY
Steamship Juniata. Philadelphia.
Bark Medusa Ger, London.
SAILED SUNDAY.
Schr Ida Lawrence, Baltimore.
Schr Sarah D Fell Baltimore.
Schr Three Sisters Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27
SPOKEN.
RECEIPTS.

Bark Lovspring (Nor), from Fernandina for
Moutevideo Nov p, Lat II n, Ion 26 w.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27
PASSENGERS

Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina and
way landings-T Wylly Jr, Chas Tison, and
deck
craftsmanship City of Augusta, for New York
w Churchnl, W Stone, {, platshek, NJ Cohn.
Per steamship Gate City. from Boston-W
Atwood. Mrs Atwood, Mrs A R ctowell j VI At
wood, Mrs Tenney, Jenny Mannesey, Mrs Conk-
ley and child. T A Kinlev, Mrs Kinley, G S Pike,
NJ Lathrop, G Littlefield Mrs Littlefield
WEIGH, Mrs WEIGH, Mrs Beaman, Miss Beaman,
Mrs Blood, L P Ordway, c II Holmes, S N Ste
VEINS, Miss L Awood. j Teemer, Mrs Teemer, P
A Beaman, Mrs Drombroder, Mitchell, Mrs
Cleaves, a Simpson. r Adler C A Hastings, + E
johnson, PPerry, Z Ramley, NJ J Mcdonnell,
Nettie Wilson, Louisa Watson, Mrs Best, Mrs
Moffat, Mrs Day. Mrs Brinn, Mrs Lane. Sarah
Smith, Mrs Bolini, Mary Mcdonnell, Jennie Co
hni, Nellie Cromley, Dotta James, G Harring-
ton, J Chisholm, F Moulton, F McGregor, R
HOLSTER, R Snllen, and 16 steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YEsrERnAY

Steamer David Clark. Bravo. Brunswick
poboy and Daren--C Williams Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27

Steamship Gate City, Taylor, Boston-C G An
derson. Agent.
Brig Florence, Facey. Philadelphia, with rail-
road iron to order; vessel TO Master.
Steamer ST Nicholas, Usina, Fernantiina and
way landings--C Williams Agt
Steamer Advance, Fleetwood. Augusta T
Gibson, Agt.